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The Daily Buzz: How 112-million-year old dinosaur tracks were destroyed near Moab

Listen to ‘The Daily Buzz’ podcast to hear the latest news each weekday morning.

(Pat Bagley and Christopher Cherrington | The Salt Lake Tribune) The logo of The Daily Buzz podcast from The Salt Lake Tribune.

(Pat Bagley and Christopher Cherrington | The Salt Lake Tribune) The logo of The Daily Buzz podcast from The Salt Lake Tribune.

Utah lawmakers have started the third week of their annual general session of lawmaking.

At the Capitol on Monday, Rep. Steve Eliason asked lawmakers to set aside $2.5 million to create centers in Utah’s middle and high schools where teens experiencing homelessness could find support. In several centers that already exist in the state, teenage students can shower, do laundry and access a food pantry. The teens can also work on college applications and get resume assistance at the centers.

Also, locals are worried that dinosaur tracks outside of Moab were destroyed during a recent construction project. The 112 million-year-old tracks were at the Mill Canyon Dinosaur Tracksite.

While in Salt Lake City, a runner who’s cruised every street in the capital city is making his own tracks.

Hear these stories and more on the Tuesday, Feb. 1, episode of the “The Daily Buzz” podcast.

You can listen to this and other episodes on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and SoundCloud.


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